davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
long ISLAND

CAsARsIg.-whle sailing in The bay Yesterday Henry
q which had eyldo tlv been in
the water several appeared 10 be about thirty
old wore dark clothing and had S6 35 in his pockets
address whIcE resembed Hang,
Hague, No. 3 Pacilcst Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29

mira &C. peewesp g. Cruiser sa Carrie S. Silver Thread
IS, field s. ,x......
Harry Kernell 90. Turk c.
Third raos-Aiaric $50 Sour Mash ell Orlando sc AK,
Fourth raceQueen Of Elizabeth $40 Noaesx Sfy 10
owens $50 sfobsief $50 Prodiga s25 rran p sxS
Vigilance e5 49,, &, 20, pprta, s1s
watrh'em ~ Felix beverly 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29

In the Association the Western clubs carrying
thing before In the series OF between The Fast
former 1875 lO5
for the Eastern mines Louis clhb has made the
markab record Of winning forty out OF sixty
with the Eastern lines The record Is as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
MAXINE INTELLIG ENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY
sunrlses 800 Sets 80 Moon sets l3l Moons age 10
WATER
A M-sandy HOOK A;l9 Gov. Isrd AL HenGata 6;30
PN-Sandy Heck 4;59 Gov. isrd 5;ll Hell Cato i:oo
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TUESDAY, AUG. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29

The OF Earnest Mack ernage found The bushfs
near Steinwayave, Towery BAY. yesterday morning
Under Of Rough Rats and bottle OF pru,sic
acid The body badly decayed. ackerDagle
agent Protection Lite Insurance Company and has
hear missing for month lie mad Office At No. $50
Greenpoiut AMI whom last had been
drinking heavily He we'll educated about thirty
old sister lives 10 Chicago but his parents IN
(feff IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
nuMoREp BASEBALL CaANaEs IN TIE WEST.

KANSAS CITY Aug 2s--7he Journal to-day announces an
important baseball change The scheme coniemp aes me
extinction Western League and Northwestern
League or ra,her their the addition OF outside
cities deemed valuable to the interests OF the new
league Tie for the association
Kansas city, Minneapolis ~ Paul Milwaukee, Chca
60 Omaha Des Aoines and either Lincoln. Neh. or ST.
Iouis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
THE GREAT TROT AT HARTFORD.
PATRONS OPPONENTS IN THE RACE FOR THE
5000 STAKE.

&1O.O0O STAKE.
HARTFORD Conn. Aug. 2s-The most important contest
~ war on the rong turf will be decided at Hartford on
Wsdpesay The managers of old Charter Oak Park accom-
phsd policy when they announced the an
$1,000 stake The conditions make pecu
ary interesting trotng men, and places tho Hartford
meeting In Importance OF all the meets
on the The entries for the stake close in May
and any eligible to the 20 class can be started no
his record be when the race begna Thus
though for the 220 class Patron 214f can
now start The noninators obliged to their
tries Gays before the and this adds An
additional element OF interest and Of uncertainty
stake first offered in 1885, whed the black stallion
Director tho famous half brother OF Jay-Eye'see
captured the prize tight with Fanny wtherspoon
scCr hs great tTSmsT nov a ae %
1854 the prize went to the little bay gedns Harry Wiike
"a @ Ss Kns acn
was the contestant Again the fastest mo the
I sd sed shsr 'S. essar:
ri s 70 1859
SENSATIONAL q King Wilkes atI.r %sn9s.e,s con
U.s. wSen %aas TSTE q
va: his stoaa'ss every q n.h and proved
ss,s s the wfs s ns sa' one Of the
S ys a wtd a: ss a. A's @
What particular the last two na % pr naye
af the u.a.
9S:S he WAS q | r Sin as VI. S
"o Pqsss 9r s:G%a s and and hSs 'aS
ably quartet and 1t very risky to say which
place" lline Wilkes IL an unceItai
quantity heat PISA solid basis to calculate
upon Prince wilkes has been sick, but s H. said hlmsef
again. Patron Charter Oak Friday He has been
specially prepared and reported fit as can be- lie should
Prince wilkes to second money IL tnere
divided heats Loretta would make her
troublesome for she is fast aud game and 10 one OF the
kind that don't know when she IL beaten. 49,
Into the historic PARK great multitude VIII hDck on wei
result is flashed over the wire - ParS
vile the OF Psncost aud Beatrice viii probably again
decorated honor OF their Patron the greatest hve
year.old since the halcyon days of Jay Eyesee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
ANOTHER GUESS AT THE RAILWAY MYSTERY.

The police Of Railway are again WORKING npon the theory
tain they the track Mary Link, native OF Ia
vsra employed by Mrs O. sanIns In East Railway al
servant until August 1885, whsn she SEM
away Tie girl had valise exactly like the one found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
NEW-.JERSEY.

NEW BRUNSWICK FIX Mayor Thomas VI. Derussev had an
attack paralysis at 80 yesterday street and
dicd hour without recovering console lie
was years old and leaves wife and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
Annsuncsmensh

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
155 West G3dst
Eours-sts IL, 5teI Diseases OF ths Ssrvods SYsss a.
eenito Urinary organs 1np0tencs AL sterilitI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
JERSEY CITY.

Frank Meid italian. passed bogus trade dollar
Charles Rice Newark-avc cigar dealer, last night He
arrested said that the counterfeit piece given
him by Andrew GOdies another Italian. The latter,
was arrested
Thomas Refill a young hoodlum, living Railroad ave.
captured last night while stealing blankets from Pull
sleeping In the Pennsylvania Railroad depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
SWINGING OARS ON THE HARLEMS WATERS.

SWINGING OARS ON THE HARLEMs WATERS.
Hundreds young fellows oungcd about the boathou'e
floats the Harlem River yesterday and the glorious
many OF them into shells Singles pairs tours
and of eight did training practice
Goepfert the MerOpOltan's crack senior single now la
Reagan las resigned and he cant be douoe any longer ad
his shell in the morning. lie MetiOi Otan
eshtoared crew went for long SPIN ana Inc pSrse IRON
this club made the "trip TO BoweTy Bay. The New-no OK
Clubs big w. h 1ravers carried merry
crew 10 the same The race between Conposters
Held named belonging 10 the Metropoll
creating interest 1t Will be fowed on august 81
doing his practice Tor the last lew DAYS
The Union Boat CuD turned out an
unusually large lot OF active oArsmen and put out ON the
eight she'll barge junior Jour- twice bat
dozen doubles aud as many singles The NOnptrs
q number OF singles and doubles
and four did the Nassau. fTien snip 1raneISy ~
Dauntess DOatclubs The professional W aace
Ross with Metropolitan double" has gone TO saratoga
to get ready coming double scull boat race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
LAST DAY OF TIE PROHIBITION CAMP.

The Prohibition meeting at Sing Sing yesterday wa'
well attended by the people OF the village and surrounding
Brol addressed the gathering In the
T. Iairop. OF Michigan. in the afternoon
Or. /. X. Funk also delivered tpeech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29

York Boston vs.. INDIANAPOLIS at Boston Phadslpha va
CHICAGO at Philadelphia Washington vs. f'''Souis ~
MashingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
THE ENTRIES AT SARATOGA TO-DAY.

SARATOGA Aug. 27.-Foliowing the entries for Mon
Gay. the last extra" day OF the meeting;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29

AUCTION POOLs
1srsE nes-Zeb Ward $2S Jack socks e2 xusio ela Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29

SATIN DUcHEssE, soc, 90, AND 81 IL
SATIN RHADAMEs, CSC, 81 10. AND 81 20.
FAILLE FRANCAIs csc, 81 25, 81 49, 81 "a AND 81 9S
HEAVY eros GRAIN esq., 81 H. 81 u.s. 81 AZ AND 81 IA.
MORE FRANCAIs. 99c. 81 IL, AND s125.
SATIN MERVEILLEUX, 22.INCH, 69c.; WORTH $50
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28
OAKLAND,
THE BEAUTIFUL !!
-

California abounds in choice resi-
dence locations, but of them all Oak
land and vicinity is incomparably the
finest. 1t has every advantage. Its
climate is most enjoyable, being never
uncomfortably warm nor disagreeably
cool. Its many charming drives, its
beautiful lawns embowered in a per-
feet wealth of ever blooming flowers,
and its magnificent, soul-inspiring
views are the wonder and admiration
of all travellers. In healthfulness it
surpasses all cities of the United
States; its death rate averaging only
IA per 1000. Its educational facilities
are thorough and complete, embracing
all classes from the lowest grades to
the State University, and lar surpass-
ing those of any other location on the
coast. Then it is within 30 miles Of
San Francisco and has half-hourly and
splendid communication Herewith.
Furthermore, it is backed and sur
rounded by the finest country in the
world. A section that produces all
the grains, fruits and nuts of the tenn
perate and semi-tropic zones, in finest
quality and richest abundance
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28
Business Property at Prices
Can't Duplicate.


49x163, Upper Main. n..............,. 300
5Ox11O, Fourth St t................. 1880
56l5x12O, northwest corner Second
and Los Angeles SITS ............... 10000
6Ox165, west side o. Spring, per foot 600
16Ox175, Mills and Wicks extension
of Second st ...... 49,; S6Oo
% building " gi..'...''''..'.,...... ''' ."s $4,000
Fourth Fourth SITS. ~ ................ .o -. 10000
2Ox155, San Fernando ST., opp, pas
senger depot, with house which
6Ox165, Spring ST., near Fourth. $4,000
1OOx9O, Buena Vista st.. .............. 10000
25x165, Upper Main ST., per foot. 175
Lovely Homes, for Yourself or
Speculation.
A beautiful new cottage of rooms,
on Beaudry avenue; triple cement
walks; flowers, lawn, etc, ,.......:. " $500
A new two-stOry house and corner lot
in East Los Angeles, on Chestnut
street: all modern convenience; lot
53xl0U ...,,....'.'..: .;..'..':. 'oOo
House of large rooms, bath, pantry,
etc., on the famous Bonnie Brae
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Ague and
Malaria when Gilmore's Aromatic Wine will
cure you.-C. F, Heinzeman, agent, Los An
geles.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
Ia sold by us on a guarantee. 1t cures Con-
sumption. CT. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
gele6.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28
LA CAN ADA,

II H H B H "A u Il r u IL.
ADAILY STAGE leaves Pasadena twice
day Except Sunday for the beautiful la
Canada, the loveliest mountain resort in the
State. A boarding house has been erected
at that place for the entertainment Of visit
Ors and a railroad from Pasadena will soon
reach that place. The new. town OF La
lightful in the world. Stage leaves corner
Of Colorado and Fair Oaks avenue, Pasadc-
na, at 1890 4. \. and 5P.N. s16 lat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28
ULOTS THAT ARE LOTS.',,'

,S be i location. $500
s and 6, Hiscocks & Smiths 1st addi-
tion, near Santa Fe avenue ........: 500
Eighth street. ...................... 45OO
worth double in months. .......... 400
125x13O corner Washington and Iowa $500
nts in Ho1ye's tract - 300
5OXI SIS on Olive ST., near Twelfth ~ 45O0
40. block o, L. A. Imp. Co.'s subdvn. $50
62iIxI53 corner Adams and Orchard. 2200
54x15O Glendale Place, on Adams st. 25OO
1OOx15O, Bonnie Brae tract, corner on .ooo
6Ox15O, Ella Hills tract, one-half
block from car line. e.........:........ 300
1OIx254lAdams street, near Figueroa1O 900
4OxI49. cor. Also ave. and st. Louis st 5000
IOOx SO. near Belmont hotel ... 1900
5Sxi55. SchefRelin tract, near car line. 1900
l2sx155, northwest cor. Hill and Pico 10, 200
Eieye1th th.',............. i'n"es' w. o 10000
15Oxi53. cor. Toberman and Davis SITS $3.50
42x2O5. Union avenue e........... 1000
1O9x15b, Flower street. near Pico $3.50
Lot in FairmOunt tract ct............... lSOO
5Ox15O, Goodwin tract ...;....... 700
% DoWney avenue s e. '"'... oo ..'......,,... 1000
55x13O Orange Heights tract .. 1850
11Ox17O, cor. York and Grand avenue 1000
5Ox1SO, Grand ave-, near Pico. ......... 300
1S. Kay's tract Observation-Disclosures. 1850
ment COMPANY. Temple SC 145O
6SxI75. west side Figlleroa near Pico. 5000
5Ox155, Flower street. near Ninth ;.. 46OO
81 and %, block 4, Angelefio Heights, ~
Ia, 16, block 2, Harvey tract, on
clean side of Adele ST., each ...... 25OO
GOxI27. cor Pico and Aburn SITS. . $500
%, block A, Montague tract ........ 1900
H, Diamond Mes' siue - ....'.'.......... 1000
48x15O, Grand ave., Walker tract. 1000
o1Haro e1eroa 9 street Dn'eonei' ~" M 5000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28

A, daily; b, daily except Sunday; c, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday; s, Sunday
only.
Depots foot of First street and Downey
avenue.
N. B.-No baggage handled at Downey-
avenue Station.
Kansas City and San Diego trains do not
stop for passengers at DOwney avenue.
City Ticket Office, 239 North Main Stree :.
H. B. WILKINS.
General Passenger Agent.
J. N. VICToR. Supt jan1-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28
WITHOUT IRRIGATION

Its advantages as manufacturing
site are drawing to it many of the
chief industries of the State. And it
ia the natural and inevitable terminus
of all transcontinental railroads enter
ing the State. Finally, though rising in
value, land is still cheap compared
with locations of much less merit, and
thus for homes or investment presents
splendid opportunities.
For further particulars inquire OF
HI. d. IRWIN,
4s2 Tenth street, Oakland.
sep25-1m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
JAMESTOWN JOFTINGS.
Holiday News from the Metropolis
of the Jim.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Dak., Dec. 3l.-Christmas was
spent at the asylum in very pleasant man
ner. A number of friends from the city at
tended and besides the very interesting exer-
cises were treated to al excellent dinner.
There were two Christmas trees loaded with
useful preSen IS for the inmates. Speeches
were made by Hon. Johnson Hickeus, F. E.
Jones and Mayor Lyon. The day was spent
in a happy manner that will long cause the
guests to remember the hospitality of DR.. and
Mrs. Archibald. Mrs. Henry Wheeler died
Monday morning at her residence on Sixth
avenue. The remains were sent to Blairs-
burg, Ia, for intermcnt. :. AS soon as spring
ness lot stands ready to build an elegant
brick, if tenants can be secured. AT the
band meeting Monday evening n. E. Beaure-
gard, the leader, was presented with a fine
seal skin cap as a token of the boys appre-
citation of his efforts in their behalf. >. Con-
tractor Piattenberg has returned from Dick
inson AID reports the people all pleased with
the work on the new court house, which he and
his partner, Mr.. Rankin, recently finished.
George w. Vennum is contemplating moving
to Minneapolis to engage in the stock COM
mission business. Prof. Denny has organ
lied a debating society among the high school
pupils. 1t starts off very encouragingly with
fourteen members. -. Annie Anderson, a
Norwegian girl employed at the Capital house,
was adjudged insane Friday and taken to the
asylum. The arteSian well is now down
LOCO feet, and going deeper at the rate of
about twenty feet per day. Miss Mosher,
who for some years has taught school in the
Eldrege school district, left Thursday for
Waseca, Mimi, where she will spend the
winter. A d. Bingham, brakeman, had
his finger smashed, near Eckleson, while
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01

may be spread before them and the situa-
ton explained, they seem unable to take
cognizance of the vastness of the subject,
except from the one side. They do not
realize that the Hill country, as large and
rich as Pennsylvania, is shut off from the
rest OF the country. by the retention of a
tract OF land twice as large as Indiana, by
lazy, INDECENT, nomadic race. They do
not seem able to understand that the main
object of the bill is not the dspossession of
the Indians, nor the opening of their lands
to speculation. They cannot or will not
realize that the Hill country is richer than
Ophir, more fertile than the plains of Es-
draelon, and that the right of way
across the reservation is sought in order to
bring that Ell Dorado within reach of COM
merce. The settlement of the lands is but
a corollary of the main issue. Misunder-
standing the fundamental principle involved
they oppose the measure. There be friends
OF the bill who declare that this opposition
Is wlllful, malicious and engendered by
selfishness. They have hard words to say
concerning the gentlemen who oppose the
bill. They, too, are wrong. DR.. Sunder-
land, Gen. Denver and the rest are sincere
phlianthropists. Conversations with them
and minute inquiries into their plans and
purposes Warrant the expression of belief
in their integrity in this as in all other mat
tiers. But they are misguided, and their
zeal is the zeal of misunderstanding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
THEY ARE MISGUIDED.
The National Indian Association
Opposing the Dawes Bill.
Special to the Globe.

Sp6clal TO tue GiODe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The opposition
of the National Indian association to the
Dawes DILL is proving very effective. The
members OF this association are philanthrO-
plsts and believe the poor Indian should be
| nurtured. Not one of them had the pleas
ure of living in Minnesota. Iowa or'Dakota
when the Sioux were careering over the
prairies. blazing their way with smoking
ruins, murdered women and children, tor
tured pioneers and devastated fields. Not
one of them knows of the New Ulm massa-
ere, except by hearsay or desultory
reading. Your correspondent with
thousands of others, has vivid
recollection of the scenes enacted in Stearns
and Pope counties, when Sank Centre was
stockade, and its little garrison the saliva
ton of hundreds of lives. For years after
the commission of those horrible atrocities,
the Sioux were unsafe outside of their
reservation. All the learned doctors of
divinity and philanthrophistS in the world
could not have compiled laws strong enough
! and mustered officers numerous enough to
have prevented the immediate killing of
any one of the demons who might be seen off
of his reservation. Time has dulled the
memory of those days, even amongst the
old settlers, but the history is made. They
WIZ peSoCu llIlOuSH Tile lClTOE O1 UllOSo
weeks wildly remember them, whenever
the meretricious pretensions of humanita-
rian philanthrophists are heard in behalf of
the poor Indian. Yet. these gentlemen
are
LEARNED, EARNEST, SINCERE,
and worthy of respectful hearing. They
appear before the committees of the senate
and house and make their arguments in be-
half OF the worthless race now occupying
millions of acres of Dakota's fairest lands.
Their influence should not be ignored and
pooh poohed. They are injuring the pros
poets Of the Dawes bill for the opening of
the reservation. 1t is not true that Rev.
Byron Sunderland. the pastor of the church
whereat the president wOrships, is person.
ally endeavoring to influence the president
any more than are the other members of
the association. 1t may DE further said
that If Mr.. Sunderland were to undertake to
influence the president, by reason of his
relations to the church, the reverend gentle
man would simply injure himself and the
cause he advocates. Should the bill pass
the house, as it has passed the senate, it
will most likely receive the signature of the
president. Mr.. Cleveland will be more in
cllned to listen to the people of Dakota
through their representative men than to
any body OF eastern lovers OF the Indian,
no matter how numerous nor how honorable
they may be. The Indian association is as
greatly opposed to the severalty bill. as to
the Dawes bill. They are imbued with the
idea that the poor Indians are being plum
dered of their land without cause and with
out benetiting the dominant race. They do
not have complete understanding of the
matter, and hence are reasoning from
DEFECTIVE PREMISES
But they are sincere, eloquent and dill
gent Nomatter how many times the map
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
PRETTY COMPREHENSIVE.
What the New Prohibition Club, of
Huron. will Attempt.

Special to the Globe
HURON, Oak, Dec. 31.-E yer since the
election last fall, when temperance and
morality were made a leading question in
the canvaSs-or rather were brought more
prominently before the people than ever
before in the history of Huron-there has
been an increased desire on the part of
those foremost in moral and temperance
reform to organize for more determined
effort in the future. By persistent effort
| aha continuous agitation the public mind
has been brought directly in contact
with the sentiments as expressed and
urged by the champions of this
particular question. The result of their la
bors is the formation of the Huron Prohibi-
ton club which has for its object, as de-
fined in its constitution, the PRONUNCIATION
OF the principles and policy of prohibition
in the legal suppression of the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating liquors, and to CO.
operate in the enforcement of existing legis-
lation for the suppression of houses of i'll
fame and gambling, and the sale OF LIQUORS
to minors and drunkardS." The organiZa-
ton is not composed of a few cranks OF
fanatics, but embraces some of our best and
most prominent citizens, representing the
various religious denominations and both
polIlicdl pdrCl6S. several meetings were
held before an organization was effected,
and not then till the proposition to organize
was thoroughly discussed.
BECAUSE THE NAME PROHIBITION"
was adopted does not signify that the lead
erS propose no longer to affiliate with the
old political parties. Not bit of it,
What they propose TO do is to labor in their
respective partieg to secure the election to
Office of only such men as are known to be
in hearty accord with the sentiments ex-
pressed in the above extract from the con-
stitution of the organization. If, after rea-
sonable trial, it becomes apparent that sue
cess cannot be obtained in this way, it may
be deemed advisable to act independent of
either political party and enter the canvass
under the Prohibition flag. The moral con-
dition of the city for the past year has ren-
dered move Of the above character abso.
lutely necessary. Gambling, whisky-sell-
ing and bawdy houses have fiourished to an
alarming extent, and violatOrs OF law have
been so lenently deal with that the good
name of the city was in jeopardy and soci-
ETY. demanded reformation. Just what the
programme Of this new organization will be
is not yet apparent, but that it means to
make itself a power in the choice of munic-
ipal officers next spring is already apparent;
and certainly they will receive the support
of all lovers of good order. good society and
good morals